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Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

After we had eaten this morning, though I, so excited, had scarcely touched food, we were knelt in a line, facing one of the small doors. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #208)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 208 After we had eaten this View more quotes about morning">morning, though I, so excited, had scarcely touched food, we were knelt in a line, facing one of the small doors.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 205 * * * * I sat on the long, low wooden platform, in the annex to the sales barn, in the exposition area, naked, my feet tucked back, near my left thigh, my ankles crossed, my left hand on my left ankle, my right hand supporting most of my weight, the chain on my neck dropping down to the wood, to my right, then lifting, running back over my thighs, then keeping its rendezvous with its ring, behind me and to my left.
8 206 On my left breast, on its upper portion, inscribed there with a grease pencil, in Gorean, was a number.
8 207 I had been told it was "89," and that it was my lot number.
8 208 After we had eaten this morning, though I, so excited, had scarcely touched food, we were knelt in a line, facing one of the small doors.
8 209 I had strained to hear the smallest scraps of conversation among our keepers.
8 210 I had learned that this place was an appurtenance of the house of Teibar, who was a well-known slaver in Market of Semris.
8 211 He owned this complex and dealt also in the sales of livestock, in particular those of tarsks.
* * * * I sat on the long, low wooden platform, in the annex to the sales barn, in the exposition area, naked, my feet tucked back, near my left thigh, my ankles crossed, my left hand on my left ankle, my right hand supporting most of my weight, the chain on my neck dropping down to the wood, to my right, then lifting, running back over my thighs, then keeping its rendezvous with its ring, behind me and to my left. On my left breast, on its upper portion, inscribed there with a grease pencil, in Gorean, was a number. I had been told it was "89," and that it was my lot number. After we had eaten this morning, though I, so excited, had scarcely touched food, we were knelt in a line, facing one of the small doors. I had strained to hear the smallest scraps of conversation among our keepers. I had learned that this place was an appurtenance of the house of Teibar, who was a well-known slaver in Market of Semris. He owned this complex and dealt also in the sales of livestock, in particular those of tarsks. - (Dancer of Gor)